Is this thin enough to wrap boxes with? I want to make little brick boxes like in the super mario video game and this is much cheaper than paper.
12189
Alas, I have yet to purchase this product. It's definitely on my list but I have several projects to clear before it becomes a priority. Sorry.
12190
Yes, you could easily wrap boxes with this. It is the weight of some of the better store bought plastic gift bags that I have seen.
12191
Yes it's thin enough, it's a thin plastic and you can't see through it as well
12192
It is a very light weight plastic, I wrapped boxes up with this. Recommend it highly
12193
It is like the table cloth plastic you buy at a Party store. You should be able to wrap with it.
795229
This material is pretty thick, as long as it doesn't have to curve too much it should work. I used this on a corn hole game board, then coated it with clear acrylic. You might also consider Inkpress CF851120 Clear Film. Its quite a bit thinner, but its not adhesive. I used spray adhesive, then also coated it with clear acrylic to protect.
1902953
It would be kind of thick, but it does fold. I use this paper primarily for CD inserts, and the thickest I've gone is three sheets, or 12 sides folded in half. (I also use a straight-edge to flatten the fold.)
930498
The item is rather large. I have seen it used for thin wrapping paper. I think for shrink wrap, the item would have to be bolted down. We bolted ours to the underside of the work bench.
801058
I really don't know.. it seems like 'typical' material for softboxes. You should check the company web site for detailed information. You should know this is very very hard to put together... I'd recommend Westcott Rapid Box 10x24" Strip for ease of use and quality. More money, but much easier to use.
183449
No, this is meant to protect the work on the paper with as little influence on the paper as possible. I would recommend using cardstock, that's closer to playing cards.
1074282
I can tell you this, it is thicker than regular printing paper, but thinner than cardboard. It is about the same thickness one would find on a post card or any other greeting card.
2269840
I really like this liner but I would not recommend it for wrapping the front edge of a shelf. It is a thicker texture and not really made for sharp edge bending. I think you would need to use a liner that is closer to the thickness of paper to wrap the edge. But it is a durable, strong liner that will protect the shelves.
2194011
Not really. This is "stretch wrap". It is made for repeatedly wrapping around a stack of boxes on a pallet to gently keep the stack of boxes from falling over when the pallet is lifted by a forklift.I believe that you want "bubble wrap", which has small or large (2 different sizes) pockets of air embedded in the plastic wrap. The bubble wrapped book would then be put into a box or bag and then sent in the shipped. Some heavy-duty envelopes have small bubble wrap liners already inserted into the envelope. Thus one just places the book into the envelope/bubble wrap combination, seal it, and ship. enjoy... Not really. This is "stretch wrap". It is made for repeatedly wrapping around a stack of boxes on a pallet to gently keep the stack of boxes from falling over when the pallet is lifted by a forklift.I believe that you want "bubble wrap", which has small or large (2 different sizes) pockets of air embedded in the plastic wrap. The bubble wrapped book would then be put into a box or bag and then sent in the shipped. Some heavy-duty envelopes have small bubble wrap liners already inserted into the envelope. Thus one just places the book into the envelope/bubble wrap... » Read More Not really. This is "stretch wrap". It is made for repeatedly wrapping around a stack of boxes on a pallet to gently keep the stack of boxes from falling over when the pallet is lifted by a forklift.I believe that you want "bubble wrap", which has small or large (2 different sizes) pockets of air embedded in the plastic wrap. The bubble wrapped book would then be put into a box or bag and then sent in the shipped. Some heavy-duty envelopes have small bubble wrap liners already inserted into the envelope. Thus one just places the book into the envelope/bubble wrap combination, seal it, and ship. enjoy... « Show Less
178321
Yes it is because it's like two sheets of paper together. It's not as heavy as Kraft paper and I have used that for some cards. Basically I have used this paper for Spellbinders Dies and cut three or four parts from the doubled sided paper and alternated them when I put them together. Also stamped flowers on it and alternated the sides as they blend well. I really like this also for small boxes so the inside is also decorated with something other than white.
608566
Perhaps slightly thinner than that - it will crease easier than cereal box thickness would. I think it would work for your journal project, though it's not as durable as traditional cardstock would be.
1376033
These are about the consistancy of cardboard used for food boxes or the cardboard used to back shirts. They are thicker than card stock and are brown. I got them to use as a filler for non bubble envelopes (9 by 12 to be exact) and they are perfect for that. They are too thick for the printer, I have, to print on them, but work great when I print stickers (I use full sheet, cut to the right size) and affix them to this. They also are easy to fold (without having to scribe them) to make little gift boxes (that I put the stickers on Colored, white or clear) and easy to cut. I also used them to glue silver cardstock (the kind that reflects like a mirror) as a stiffener and placed them behind my Christmas lights to get the same effect as a mirror behind the lights (and they DO NOT break, like a real mirror). Hope this helps
1584139
Thinner than a butcher block meat tray. Don't know the weight, but I don't think it would work very well for protective mailing. I think you're better off with thin cardboard.
1863113
No, this would be too weak- it's meant more for paper products. You might try 3M strips for that- some will hold a lot of weight.
2145203
Possible the thickness of a corrugated cardboard. A little less than 3/16 inch
548988
Yes, this is the right thickness and you can use this to print your recipe cards. I think, you should be able to do it with Microsoft Word. It has a templete for making cards?Good luck.
545522
Yes, this totally works for wrapping presents. That's what I bought it for and it works great. It's not as thick as a grocery bag, which would make wrapping difficult. It's also quite a bit thicker than tissue paper or newspaper and doesn't rip easily.